Provident Police of Man’s Habitation and Employments
Fragmentary text discusses how providence places men in various lands and ports to wisely direct their inclinations to different employments for public good. Emphasizes each member of the body is situated and qualified for service to the whole, attributed to Henry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Particular Providence. Toplady Reflection on God’s Deliverance
A devotional fragment reflecting on Providence and divine mercy. It recalls moments when sickness or sudden danger seemed to threaten life, yet unseen hands and a voice regarded as reprieve from death spared believers. The passage emphasizes God’s careful timing in not reaping his people until they are prepared.
On Self Righteousness in Toplady’s View
The excerpt argues that those boastful in self righteousness refuse genuine repentance and prefer a cobweb to a coronation robe by clinging to their own righteousness rather than embracing Christ's. It emphasizes humility and true faith over pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
On Unbelief in Disaffection to God and Worldly Pleasures
The text discusses unbelief as disaffection to God and distrust of his word. It cites prejudices against the Redeemer, credit given to others over Christ, and excessive love of worldly things. It notes preferring human applause to God's approval and honor that comes from him.
Ode On Spring From an Old Poem Fragment
An archaic poem fragment praising spring notes earth’s hidden bloom, the cuckoo announcing seasons, lambs and lovers of nature. It celebrates God’s mercies, gratitude for body and life, and mankind’s joy in verdant dress and fragrant flowers as spring enriches the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bleon
Praise to the Creator for Summer’s Rich Harvest
In Worcester on June 7 1799 a poem extols the Creator for the variety of nature. It praises the suns and planets the fields and crops the reaper and gleaner and the farmer’s labor. The verses acknowledge God as the author of all growth and harvest, urging thanks for His blessings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcefer
Religious Appointments and Charity School Totals Reported
A report details appointments of ministers to livings in England and Ireland including Rev Lynda, Rev Hor te, and Rev Gilbert plus a ceremony at Countess of Huntingdon's College. It also offers a summary view of charity schools by region, with figures for boys and girls in London, South Britain, North Britain, and Ireland, and a remark about poet Collins carrying only an English Testament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FV Lynda
Bridlington
Yorkshire
Inrther New Road
George
Bryfong
Melville'Horte
Olney
Siera Leone
C. Rowe
Macclesfield
Cheshire
Robin
Me Simpson
Nathaniel Gilbert
Bledlow
Buckinghamshire
Countess of Huntingdon’s College
Cheshight
Glascott
Bickerdike
Woolwich
Cheshunt
Eyre
Homerton
Great Britain
Ireland
Inkondon
South Brita
Britain
Agai
Dublin
Collins
Mami
Epiftle From London Yearly Meeting of Friends 1799
The Epistle from the London Yearly Meeting to Great Britain and Ireland Friends discusses refining unity, spiritual focus, and discipline. It notes sufferings across the nation chiefly over tithes and militia costs, and mentions epistles from American Meetings amid a contagious illness affecting Philadelphia and nearby regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Meeting of Friends
Great Britain and Ireland
Friends
Faith and discipline in protestant meeting rules and hope
A 19th century Quaker exhortation by George Stacey urges steadfast faith in Christ, avoidance of vanities, and regular attentive meetings. It calls members to seek heavenly knowledge, resist vain amusements, and support church discipline. It notes growth in members and a gradual return to diligence, urging unity, discernment, and elder guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ Jesus
Jesus Chri
Jesus Christ
Nvertheless
George Stacey
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